- New research shows that AI can help identify dogs most likely to be candidates
- He can help reduce the emotionally draining problem of “late failure” in the formation of guides dogs
- AI can map dog personality
AI is used to help identify which puppies have the greatest potential to continue to become guides dogs (also known as dogs) or assistance dogs earlier and with more precision.
In a new research project at the University of Eastern London, Dr. Mohammad Amirhosseini, an associate professor in computer science and digital technologies, noted that an AI model had reached 80% prediction over a period of 12 months.
“One of the greatest challenges of dog training assistance is the emotional and financial cost of the failure of the late scene,” said Dr. Amirhosseini. “It’s more than a technological innovation – it’s a leap forward for animal welfare.”
To carry out the analysis, the trainers who work the most closely with dogs record their behavior at six months and 12 months using detailed questionnaires, which work as snapshots of the temperament, concentration and personality of the dog.
The AI then weaves its magic and identifies the first signs of adequacy for the training of guide or service dogs. AI can detect behavioral models that even experienced coaches may be missing.
Patrol
The project brought together an international team of dreams of dog experts, including members of The Weing Eye, which is the oldest dog training center in the world, as well as canine companions, the team appearing in Netflix Inside the mind of a dog documentary.
Although many industries are threatened by the suppression of human jobs, the study shows that there are many opportunities for AI to benefit positively in humanity.
The AI can potentially change the situation for many dog training programs, saving time, money and even sorrow because dogs who do not cut must rehomme and separate from their new vocations and potential owners.
If an AI can capture models that even seasoned dog coaches are missing, it will become a new powerful ally in the field of animal training.